Phase 03 · Finish

Kitchen Remodeling in Yakima, WA

Cabinets, counters, layout and lighting, planned with you and installed in house by the same Selah crew that builds the rest of the house.

Chapter 01

Start with how you cook, host and clear the table

Whether you are hosting friends, sitting down to family dinners or trying out a new recipe, the kitchen does more than hold a stove. It should reflect your style and meet your needs, and when it does not, you feel it every day: a counter too short to roll dough, a pantry you cannot reach, a walkway that jams up with two people in it.

A good remodel starts by sorting those complaints from the wishes. Fisher Construction takes on kitchens in Yakima, Selah and the surrounding valley, from modern upgrades to timeless designs, and we aim to improve both how the room works and how it looks. A thoughtful plan can also turn unused or awkward corners into usable space, so every square foot earns its place.

Remodeled kitchen with shaker-style cabinets, finished by the Fisher Construction crew

Remodeled kitchen with shaker-style cabinets, finished by the Fisher Construction crew

Five steps, in the order they happen

Every kitchen is different, but the sequence holds. First comes consultation and planning: we talk through your vision, what you need and your budget, then help you choose materials, layouts and finishes. After that comes design approval, where you get a clear plan and timeline for your kitchen so everyone knows what to expect before anything is torn out.

Demolition is next. Cabinets, appliances and fixtures come out carefully, and we keep disruption to the rest of your home minimal. Construction follows, with new cabinetry, countertops, flooring and appliances going in with attention to detail. The last step is finishing touches and cleanup, including lighting, backsplash and hardware, so the room is spotless and ready for you.

Chapter 03

The layout decides everything else

The layout decides how the kitchen feels. We plan U-shaped, L-shaped, galley and island kitchens around how your household moves.

A U-shaped kitchen gives a larger room plenty of counter and cabinet space, which suits families who need real storage and workspace. An L-shaped layout works well in open-concept homes where the kitchen blends into the living or dining area. A galley, with appliances and counters on two parallel walls, makes the most of a smaller or narrow room. An island adds a central hub for food prep, dining and socializing.

We lay the options out with you before demolition starts, because moving a wall or an island is easy on paper and hard once the cabinets are in.

Cabinets, counters and the parts you touch every day

Cabinets set the tone. You can refresh what you have with new doors and a fresh coat of paint, or replace worn storage with new stained hardwood, plywood, laminate or stainless steel cabinets. Counters and islands can be engineered quartz, porcelain, butcher block, natural stone or concrete, matched to how hard your kitchen works.

The rest of the room finishes the picture: energy-efficient task and ambient lighting, a larger drop-in, under-mount or farmhouse sink, hardware in gold, black, nickel, stainless or chrome, and durable flooring and backsplash in porcelain, natural stone, wood or luxury vinyl. Appliances run from induction cooktops to double wall ovens. We handle all of it in house, from design consultation and material selection to demolition, installation, finishing and cleanup. Call (509) 424-6072 to start.

Fisher Construction. Licensed and insured. WA L&I FISHECL810OP. Call (509) 424-6072.

From a kitchen client

“We were very pleased with our final outcome of our kitchen.”

“As we began things were explained on just what was going to be done as we went over our ideas and Derek was helpful and curious to give ideas. The products that were picked out were very good quality and installed professionally. As the crew worked they keep the area cleaned up when finished at the end of the day. They were always available to answer questions. Derek or the crew would always call before they came.”

Randa Emmel, Google review